- Vigilante fire clean-up launched by local Los Angeles contractor
- Zheng dumped out in huge shock as shaky Sabalenka battles through
- Asian equities mixed as US inflation, China data loom
- 'Queen Wen' Zheng deposed in huge shock at Australian Open
- Renewed US trade war threatens China's 'lifeline'
- China's economy seen slowing further in 2024: AFP survey
- Shaky Sabalenka overcomes serve struggles to stay alive in Melbourne
- South Korea's six weeks of political chaos
- Japan's tourism boom prices out business travellers
- What is the pink stuff coating fire-ravaged Los Angeles?
- Mediators make final push for Gaza truce deal
- Musk, Bezos, Zuckerberg to attend Trump inauguration: report
- Federal probe begins into deadly Los Angeles fires
- 'We may look easy-going, but...' Canadians veto Trump's merger plan
- Is obesity a disease? Sometimes but not always, experts decide
- Biden issues land protections after LA fires delay ceremony
- Cuba to free over 550 prisoners after removal from US terror list
- Williams, Vine vie for season-opening Tour Down Under crown
- Maresca 'concerned' as Chelsea winless run stretches to five games
- 'Outstanding' Liverpool deserved more than Forest draw: Slot
- Guardiola laments Man City decision-making in Brentford collapse
- Marseille dumped out of French Cup on penalties
- Liverpool frustrated by Forest, Man City blow late lead at Brentford
- Djokovic, Sabalenka chase history as Australian Open hits round two
- Golf star Woods pledges support amid 'unimaginable loss' of LA fires
- Liverpool held by Forest, Man City blow late lead at Brentford
- Cuba to free 553 prisoners after removal from US terror list
- Leverkusen win to go one point behind Bayern, Kiel down Dortmund
- Jota rescues leaders Liverpool in Forest draw
- Title chasers Atalanta held by Juve, Milan hand Conceicao maiden Serie A win
- Man City blow late lead at Brentford, Chelsea held by Bournemouth
- Rast charges through on second run to win Flachau slalom
- Grimaldo scores as Leverkusen go one point behind Bayern, Dortmund lose
- Starbucks shift on non-paying visitors stirs debate in US
- Clashes as S. Korean investigators attempt to arrest President Yoon
- US, Japanese lunar landers set to launch on single rocket
- Boeing 2024 plane deliveries tumble on labor, safety woes
- US removes Cuba from state sponsors of terror list
- Argentine annual inflation nosedives, in boost for Milei
- S. Korea investigators arrive in new attempt to arrest President Yoon
- Pressure builds on Dortmund boss Sahin after loss at Kiel
- Meta to lay off 3,600 employees in performance-based cuts
- Venezuela restricts diplomats from 'hostile' European countries
- Trump's Pentagon pick grilled by senators as cabinet hearings begin
- From ban to buyout: What next for TikTok in the US?
- Lazio sack doc who performed far-right falconer's penis op: club owner
- Mexico hails $5 bn Amazon investment in face of Trump threats
- Venezuela restricts diplomats from France, Italy, Netherlands
- Aston Villa sign Dutch forward Malen from Dortmund
- Jesus suffers ACL injury as Arsenal eye January transfers
Trump is 'safe following gunshots in his vicinity': campaign
Donald Trump's campaign reported Sunday that there had been "gunshots in his vicinity" but added that the Republican presidential candidate was safe.
"President Trump is safe following gunshots in his vicinity. No further details at this time," said a statement from his campaign spokesman Steven Cheung.
Trump had been golfing at his course in West Palm Beach, Florida, not far from his Mar-a-Lago residence, during a day away from the presidential campaign, multiple media reports said.
The shooting took place on the grounds of the golf course, and a "person of interest" has been detained along with a weapon, the New York Times reported, citing local law enforcement officials.
Trump had been accompanied at the time by his Secret Service protective detail -- as is standard practice -- when shots were fired.
A weapon, reportedly an AK-47 style rifle, was recovered, reports said.
It was unclear who the shooter or shooters were, or what the motive was. There was no immediate indication that Trump had been targeted.
Still, it came amid heightened concern for the safety of both candidates -- just two months after the former president was wounded in the ear when a gunman opened fire during a Trump rally in Pennsylvania.
The White House quickly issued a statement saying both President Joe Biden and Vice President Kamala Harris, Trump's Democratic rival in the November elections, had been briefed about the incident.
"They are relieved to know that he is safe," the statement said.
The US Secret Service, tasked with protecting presidents, former presidents and other dignitaries, faced criticism after the Pennsylvania incident.
Kimberly Cheatle, the head of the agency, resigned amid the ensuing scrutiny, and at least five Secret Service agents were placed on administrative leave.
Cheatle acknowledged in her letter of resignation that the agency "fell short" of its mission to protect the nation's leaders.
W.Lapointe--BTB